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Messages - BusyMom

#11
for the debt.  Just because they are the insurance holder it does not make them the responsible party by law.  Whomever presented the child for treatment is the responsible party.  You more than likely signed a piece of paper to that effect when you took the child in.

Our BM did what you did and we had to go through a real hassle with the hospital.  When they came after my DH for the bill, he kept asking them to present him the documentation that indicated he was responsible for the bill.....they couldn't.  The PB had taken the child in and therefore she was responsible for the bill.  Most health care providers could care less what a judge orders, they want the person that brought that child in to be the responsible party.  

Who is responsible for the out of pocket expenses?  In our case the CP is responsible for the first $250 per year per child and then they split everything over $250 on a percentage basis.

My DH had to threaten the hospital with legal action if they did not take the bill out of his name and put it in his ex's.  It took awhile for them to actually talk to their own lawyer, but once they ran it by their legal department it was out of my DH's name and he got an apology.  The hospital told us they were changing their policy on who is the responsible party for bills....it is now the person who brings the child in to be seen.

As to it being the SM, can't help you there, she really should mind her own business.  I feel bad for my DH that he has to deal with his psycho ex, but my DH would never in a million years ask me to call his ex for anything.
#12
Second Families / Hmmmm...were you a Dnetter?
May 30, 2004, 07:30:06 PM
Did you make the jump a few months back when we all jumped ship?
#13
Custody Issues / Not in the case of step-kids
Oct 17, 2004, 04:33:05 PM
Each company can make their own provisions for step-children.  The birthday rule almost always applies to bio-children, but not always to step-children.  

The best idea is to contact the HR rep for the step-dad and ask who the insurance carrier is.  I believe that due to the HIPPA laws a non-custodial parent is allowed to find out if a child is covered under a specific plan.  That is the only information allowed to be given.  
#14
Custody Issues / Not in the case of step-kids
Oct 17, 2004, 04:33:05 PM
Each company can make their own provisions for step-children.  The birthday rule almost always applies to bio-children, but not always to step-children.  

The best idea is to contact the HR rep for the step-dad and ask who the insurance carrier is.  I believe that due to the HIPPA laws a non-custodial parent is allowed to find out if a child is covered under a specific plan.  That is the only information allowed to be given.  
#15
Father's Issues / Do yourself a favor....
Aug 06, 2008, 09:49:31 AM
Edit your post and remove your last name.

There are alot of crazies that surf these boards, you don't want some weirdo stalking you.

Also, post what state you are in as these laws can vary from state to state.

You may even want to remove your e-mail address.  You can ask people to send you a private message through the board, that way your e-mail is not out there for the weirdo's to send you spam.

#16
Father's Issues / Huh?????
Jan 02, 2005, 10:23:50 AM
What does this have to do with anything?
#17
Father's Issues / RE: bump
Oct 03, 2004, 04:30:12 PM
Are you like this with your family IRL?
#18
Father's Issues / RE: bump
Oct 03, 2004, 04:29:36 PM
Have you figured out that your actions are controlling and manipulative?
#19
Father's Issues / bump
Oct 03, 2004, 12:22:37 PM
.
#20
Father's Issues / bump
Oct 03, 2004, 12:20:25 PM
.